THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 5 Open a iBank Account, When you want to f Make an Investment, CALL ON THE OLD RELIABLE The Farmers National Bank Capital, $60,000. - Surplus $60,000. C. M. CREVELING, Pres. M. MILLEISEN. Cashier. DIRECTORS : J. L. Moyer, Grant Herring, II. A. McKillip, Dr. Wm. M. Reber, N. U. Funk, C. M. Oevelino, C. A. Kxiim, Dr. J. J. Brown, C. V. Runyon. $1.00 to $3.00. Chas. M. HYGIENIC SHOES FOR CHILDREN. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, FA. THURSDAY, JUNE 85. 1503. Bnttretlatlhe rortOflet at Rtoomtburg, Pa. a ttcondolaii$ matter, March l.lbSlf. Columbia &. Montour El. Ry. TIMK TAIIM! IX KI'FEtTJl'NB i, 190a, and until further notice Cars leave Illooin for Espy, Almedin, Lime Ridge, Berwick and intermediate joints as follows: A. M. 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, to:20, II:oo, 11:40. P. M. 12:20, 1:00, 1:40, 2.20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:2 , 9:00, 10:20 and (11:00 Saturday nights only.) Leaving depart from Berwick one hour from time as given above, commencing at 00 a. m. Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. 6:20, 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:00, 11:40. P. M. !2:2o, 1:00 1:40, 2:20, 3:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6:2o, 7:00, 7.40, 8:209:00 9:40, 10:20 and (11:00 Saturday nights only. Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20 minutes from time as given above. D. G.IIackitt. Superintendent. The Farm Journal- Every subscriber of Tim Colum bian who is receiving the Farm Journal for five years as a premium, is notified that at the expiration of the five vears thev must notify the rniblishers to discontinue it. If subscribers allow it to come on after the five years, they must not blame Thb Columbian if they have a bill to pay. Don't neglect it, but send a postal card to the Farm Journal, Philadelphia, unless you want the Journal continued at their regular subscription price. Don't write us about it, we have nothing to do with it. 2t. Curb market was well attended this morning. Garden truck is plentiful, raspberries are scarce and high; there are some cherries but of poor quality at ten cents a box. Chickens are very scarce, at 80 cents a pair. Bell Telephone. WHY I SELL SO MANY UII7CI Because I buy nothing I can not guarantee. If the Bristles Come Out an Drusn don't wear come and get a New One Free. THAT IS FAIR, IS IT NOT ? Try our 25c- leader it is as fine as most 50c. brushes. W. S. RlSHTON, Market square Pharmacist. TOOTH nniu YourFeet Will feel fine in a pair of our dainty Spring Oxfords Evans, LOCALNEWS. Legal advertisements on page 7. After storm, sunshine. But when ? On many railroads cement ties are displacing wooden ties. The late Michael Casey left an estate valued at over three thousand dollars. Welsh Bros, circus is the next amusement enterprise billed for Bloomsburg. For Sale. A fresh cow for sale by T. C. Kocher, Fowlcrsville, Pa. - Since the coffin makers have put up their prices it is almost as cheap to live. Cheer up. The Friendship Fire Company will hold a festival Friday and bat urday evenings, July 17 and 18. If vou want wall paper or win dow curtains go to Mercer's Drug and Book store. Everv now and then vou can dis cover that some people's idea of a good education is to be able 10 use big words. Did vou ever notice how some people's mouths look as if they were perpetually tasting unripe persimmons ? Miss Fannie Fry of East Seventh Street and Sterling Hoppes of Ber wick were married at Umgnamton, N. Y. yesterday. Deputy Revenue Collector A. G. Haas of Shamokin, collected to bacco and liquor taxes from town dealers last week. The American stork has felt par ticularly enterprising of late owing to the encouragement extended by our strenuous president. A. H. Neyhard of the Excharge Bakery is dispensing delicious soda water from a fountain purchased and installed last week. The Board of Pardons has com muted the death sentence of the wife murderer, Jacob Gearhardt of Shamokin, to life imprisonment. Cigars. The Sweet Jaras are the finest 111 Bloomsburg for a 5c. smoke, try them, at Mercer's Drug aud Book Store. Miss Jeuuie Trench graduated from the college of Osteopathy Wilkes-Barre, on Tuesday. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chauucy Trench attended the exercises. Bloomsburg was well represented at the dance at Catawissa last even ing. The affair was a lively one and every appointment was of the best. .. m . Harry M. Fine has accepted a reportorial position on the Berwick Daily Enterprise. He is also work ing a little life iusurauce on the side. Basket ball on the Y. M. C. A. field this evening, Normal vs Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. boys have been practicing hard and will put up a good game. Fires in low down grates and coal oil stoves have been the rule for the past two weeks, and here it is almost the middle of summer. ment at Harrisburg has reports from all parts of the state, that the hay crop will not average ao per Box papers from 10c. to 50c. at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. , Hi Miss Helen Reice has succeeded Miss Mary Belig as cashier in Ben Gidding's clothing store. The lat ter will teach school near Philadel phia the coming lall and winter. Creasy & Wells have purchased a large tract of timber land from Peter Vought in Franklin township. They have had a survey made and will start at once to cut the timber. The D. L. cS: W. station at Espy was entered Friday night by burg lars. A trunk belonging to Prof. Mark Creasv of Hawley was ran sacked and several pieces of jewelry stolen. Base balls, base ball gloves and mils and all ball paraphernalia at jercer s Drug and ook Store. Berwick will have a Catholic Church soon. A plot of ground at the corner of Mulberry and Ceme tery streets has already been pur chased, and the work of excavation will be started at once. Seven years in business is our reference. Gem Steam Laundry. - Rain ou Tuesday prevented the Harrisburg-Normal game. This game would have attracted the larg est crowd of the season. Everybody appears to have a desire to see the capital city in action. . . Frank Bomboy has just placed in his meat market the finest refriger ator in this section. It has a front of plate glass and tiling, with col umns aud panels of hard wood. His market is up to-date in every respect. WANTKO YOUNO MEN to preparo for (Jovrrn ment i'oslilnna. Kino utmnlnus in ml Dentin mentg. Good sularirs. Kapid Promotions. Kx- kuiiuunons Hiion. lurneuian tree. Intor-sute Cor., Inst., Cedar Kaplds, la. 6-18 a mo. The State educational Association at Wilkes- Barre offers an exception ally strong program this year, and will have additional attractions in the way of entertainments, excur sions, etc. Teachers should make a note of it. The B. & S. is smashing railroad speed records these days, and the Black Diamond Express is simply not in it. On Monday afternoon a freight tram consisting oflocomo tiou and eleven loaded cars covered four miles in five minutes. A festival under the auspices ot the United Evangelical Cnurch of Almedia will be held at Almedia on the evening of Saturday June 27th. Ice cream, cake and all the delica cies ot the season will be served. The Bloomsburg Band will furnish the music. Everybody invited. All bicycle sundries at Mercer Drug and Book Store. Mining men say a rich ledge of ore has been discovered in the Buck mountain, a few miles from Wilkes Barre. Ore taken from the moun tain has been assayed and it is found to contain sixty-five per cent, pure copper, five per ceut. silver, and $2.50 worth of gold to the ton. All the surrounding land ha3 been bought up by prospectors. Tax collectors are now vested with the right to sell the furniture of those who rent houses, the own ers of which will not pay the taxes. But before such steps are taken by collectors, occupants of houses may pay the arrearages and deduct the amount from the reut. This infor mation is not generally known. It is reliable, however. No cracked collars at the Gem Steam Laundry. Try us. A good instance of the amount of misinformation that is sent out from Bloomsburg by mail and telegraph to the daily newspapers, is the story which appeared in a Philadelphia paper on Tuesday that a fifty pound carp had been taken from the river between Bloomsburg and Espy. There is hardly a week that the little things that occur are uot dis torted by regular and occasioual correspondents. Thev know that a great deal of the stuff sent in is of such trivial importance that the papers won't use it, so they enlarge In order to insure its insertion. HENRY W. CHAMPLIN, M, D., OCULIST, Knt flutldliiir, HlooiUHbarir, Pa, I kwo in siock a lurire nssortmniit of flint; quality lciiKca, and spectacle and eye glnsg frames and mournings. I will supply you with tliese (foods at priced lena tlittu you will pay any where else. 4-lia ly. PURELY PERSONAL! Miss Anna Amnu-rman of Forks visited in town the past week. Mr. II. A. McKillin went to Milton on Miimli'y to vuit friends. Miis Margaret I.auhach, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her parents in town. W. R. Kocher and family have returned from a week's sojourn at liarvcy's Lake. Miss Margaret Miller of Itarrishurr' is visiting Miss Sarah MillcUen on Third street. Mr and Mrs. II. Clnmplin, of Bradford county, are visiting their son, Dr. II. V. nampiin, Miss Cl&ire (Iros returned home Monday evening from a three days visit with Wilkes Barre friends. Mrs. Dr. J. II. Morgan, of Carlisle, for merly Miss Mary Curran, is the guest of Miss May Sharpless. M. P. I.uti was a deligate fron Columbia County to the Prohibition State Convention at Gettysburg last week. Miss Vergle Vought, of Elysburg, Pn Is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnston. Dr. A. K. Aldinqer wilt leave tomorrow for Wilmington, Del. whwe he will play oall the balance or the season. Rev. Father McCann formerly of St Coluinbas Church this town, but now of Locust Gap, was in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ikeler and little on Donald, departed for New York City where they will visit lelatives for several days. What is probably the largest lumbering operation in the State is now in the hands of the Central Pennsylvania Lumber company. just organized at Williamsport. It is capitalized at $40,000,000 and has acquired all the interests of the Penn, Elk and Union Tanning companies, also the business, mills and railroads of the Keystone Lumber company. They will cut and handle from three to tour mil lion feet annually, principally hem lock. The Normal base ball team was treated to an excellent supper by Manager Sutliff. at F. M.Gilmore's Cafe last evening, after which an election was held and center fielder Williams was chosen captain of the team for next year. The selection meets with the hearty approval of all the boys. A harder worker, or a better all around plr.yer never covered the center field territory on a Normal team. During the last two weeks J. Wesley Moyer has taken over one hundred new subscriptions to Phila delphia daily papers. He gives the business his careful personal atten tion, and is particularly watchful in the matter of delivery. All of his subscribers receive their papers re gularly and in good time every morning. Wesley has been in the business a good many years aud knows how to handle the trade. Bucknell defeated Normal at Lewisburg yesterday 4 to 2. The game was a pretty one aud both teams played clean, snappy ball. Dr. Aldinger had his batting clothes ou and secured two doubles and a trip'e out of three time3 at bat. Only seven innings were played in order that Normal could catch the train. About forty local rooters accompanied the team and there were quite a number from Danville. Moyer Lewis, who has been playing base ball with Burnhatn Athletic Association reutrned home on Monday, to stay. He was the captain of the team, but he and the manager could not agree to the manner in which the game should be played, which occasioned a little unpleasantness between them and he resigned. His services can be employed to good advantage by the locals. Miss Alice Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith aud Ray G. Pensyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pensyl, were married at their newly furnished home on West Main street, at eleven o'clock on Thursday morning last, by Rev. W. II. Hartman, of Espy. Miss Nell Smith, sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and Sumner Schoou over of Phillipsburg, best man. A large number of guests witnessed the ceremony. Second hand bicycles, some good bargains at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. William Metherell will move his family to Williamsport this week. He is a member of the Stopper and Fiske orchestra, having secured the position last week. The first en gagement in which his services were required was at State College, during commencement. He will play bass viol regularly, and violin in emergency cases. Houses In the lumber city, he says, are as scarce as hen's teeth. He secured one after hunting for several days, for $8.50 per month. After the opening of the theatrical season which occurs in September, his work will be at the Lycoming Opera House. HATS TRIMMED 0C. NEW GINGHAMS 2,5c. All Choicn New Patterns. Two yards lor one, that's the way we will sell them this week. Quality limited. First Callers Have the Choice. WASH GOODS. We offer some decided val S ues this week in choice print J ed wash goods. Fine Batiste ijjc. a yard Linen Color Lawns, S 12 to 1 8c. a y.ird. Fine Mercerized Lawns, 15 c. a yard. Cotton Ducks, i2$c. a yard. 2 Yd. wide Madras, 12 jc. a yard. 5 WHITE GOODS J Of all kinds are here for all purposes. French Lawns, 25c. up S French Batiste, 35c, up India Linen, 10 to I2jc. yard GORDON DYE HOSIERY. All styles. Made from fine grade yarns. Fast colors. S Lace Hose, 12, 15, 25 and 50 5 Plain Hose, 10, 15, 25 and 50 Fancy Hose, 15c to 75 cents. WHITE SKIRTS. Special attention to our line of White Skirts. Priced from 50c to 4.00. TABLE LINENS. Full lines of all kinds, and grades. Pattern table cloths at special prices this week. H. J. $2.00 and $2.50. AS H (M One Uncle Sam Sewing Machine. To the person returning to us the greatest number of certificates before August 1st, will be presented a Fine Drop Head Sewing Machine with all necessary attachments, guaranteed for five years. O One Certificate given with each Pair of UNCLE SAM SHOES. F. D. DENTLER. PINS We carry a splendid assortment of Pins for both ladies' and gentlemen's wear. Some of them are very inexpensive and are very pretty. From this point they grade upward to any amount you care to pay. In scarf pins, lace pins, baby's pins, broaches, and all goods included in the line, we make it a point to show the very latest styles in variety, and to afford you every facility for satisfactory selection. Our prices you will find to be very moderate and in no case exceeding the actual value of the article. 3-go. W Hess, Optician and Jeweler, BLOOMSBURG, TENNA. The Industrial Building & Loan Association of Bloomsburg will open a new scries July 7th. Subscription may be made for stock at the office of the Secretary A. N. Yost, Ent Build ing at any time. This association will mature the 3rd series next month, thus proving to in vestors a profit of over 1 1 per cent. per annum on their investment and to borrowers that it is a safe and econo mical plan to secure money for a home. Subscribe for Stock Now. Payments $1 per share monthly for any number of shares up to twenty five in a series. Borrowers pay $2 per share monthly- Matured value of a share $200. at FREE OF CHARGE. MILLINERY. ! i Away down go the prices ! on all Trimmed Hats and i Straw Shapes. We prefer to ! take the loss now than to carry them to another season. I We think this is your best chance of procuring stylish ; up-to-date neadwear at a big saving over our fbnrer low ! prices. Come and see them. ; We do all kinds of Millinery ' Work and do it right. SHIRT WAISTS. A complete line of White ! Waists in newest embroider-' ed effects priced from 1.00 to 4.50 each. BABY DRESSES. A complete line of white dresses, both long and short, from 25c to 3.50. Also child ren's white greenaway dresses from 2 to 4 years old. SMALL WARES. Stock Collars, Belts, Bead Chains, Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, Pin Books, Pin Cubes, Colored Stick Pins, White Belts, Hair Rats, Kid Curlers, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes. Col gates' and Mennen's Talcum Powder 18 cents. CLARK & SON. e $3.00 ONCLE and CAM c, sn nun FREE! The following letters are held at the Bloomsburg, Pa., postoffice, and will be sent to the dead letter office July 7, 1903. Persons calling for these letters, will please say that they were advertised June 25, 1903", Mr. R. C. Carlisle, Mr. Edward Morrison, Mr. W. H. Gulick, Miss Ida Shankweiler, Mr. B. F. Miller, Mr. August M. Shultz- Cards: Mr. Kamel Wehba. One cent will be charged on each letter advertised. J. C. Brown, P. M. Bicycles. New ones for $25.00 and they are worth looking at, at Mercer's Drug and Book Store. OAST on. I A.. Bean the Signature The Kind You Have Aiwnys llie Kind Y i of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers